davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-22
Les Az.
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
/ state OF California, in and for the county
of Los Angeles.
Harriet, McNeal, plaintiff, VS.. Benjamin
McNeal, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court of
the State OF California, in and for the county
of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in
said county of Los Angeles in the Office of
the Clerk of said Superior Court.
Tho People of the State of California send
greeting: To Benjamin McNeal, defendant.
you are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the county of
Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint
fled dtherein within ten daystexclusive ofthe
day of service). after the service on you of
this summons, f served within the county:
or, If served elsewhere, within thirty days,
or judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
7 he said action is brought to obtain the
judgment of this court dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, and for such other and
meet, and for costs of suit. Reference is
had to complaint for particulars. And yOu
are hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer the said com pplaint us
above required thu SAID aintif viii cause
your default to be entered and will apply to
the court for the relief den anded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the Superior Court of the State OF
. California. in and for the county of Los
L. o. Angeles. this II h day of January, in
the year of our Lord. 1887.
CHARLES III DUNSMORE. Clerk.
By F. B. FASNING, Deputy. j'2O6ut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-22
}z !: PUENTE: {z}
A FLOURISHING TOWN AT THE FOOTHILLS!

ONLY
Ten
public
block
will be built
the will popular health
Covina
HOTEL Puen oil
different
done and
good investments
sold batfe warele
furnishing
call
POMEROY SS STIMSON.
% :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-22

When rahy vas sick, VIC gave he- Castefif,
When che was Child she cried ior Castoria.
When che became Miss, she clung 20 oCastoria,
When st.e had Children, ,saa avetnenl Castoris
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-22
California Views.

Taber, the well known San Francisco
photos srapher. has opened a branch depart.
ment at the Nadeau House for the sale OF
his celebrated views of Pacific coast seen
ery. and for receiving orders for copying
and enlar arsing portraits of all kinds In the
most modern and approved style.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-22
REAL ESTATE.

ALL N E w 4!
| HANDLE MY OWN PROPERTY
AND NOW OFFER THE FOLLOWING
$50 Per Acre-f7h acres on Os-
rrtch Farm motor road.
Thts tract cxcels i'm mag.
ntficent views, and at the
same tim" IN easily acCessl-
bic and will cut up with.
ont waste.
5000 per Acre--SO acres 0n Yer.
mont avenue, extending
from sixth To Sinth streets;
city water; car line pro.
viGed for. This will bear
tnvestiaatiOn.
$45OO->ix lot = ia N body, running
through from third to
Huber street; good for no.
tel. boarding . house, fac
tory, etc.
@IOOO-Onct0t 7Oxa2s feet. fenced,
BUst DeyOnO hbeIunOnu stO.
tel. This unusually largo
lot is unsurpassed in views
and position.
&S0OO-3GO acres of uMimprOved
fOOtkiIl land: the frOst1ess
bett; carrying with il two
water rights. This prOp-
criy vas purchased che n p,
and wilt be sold cheap.
&35O0-tseairss BILE house of seven
rO0Tns: good barn. large,
slightly and valuable lot
ON s'ceisn View avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-22
NOTICE

To the Stockholders of the Los Angeles Gas
Company and to all others interested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-22
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i State of California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
, 1887-01-28
The Big Strike in New York.

New YORK. Jan. 27.-At Morgan
company's dock, pier 35, men went to
work this morning, as the company
agreed not to handle any boycotted
freight. The dockmaster had hard work
to keep pace with the demand, as much
freight that had been delayed in conse-
quence Of the boycott and strike is now
being moved. At the produce dock a
steamer got away at . o'clock this morn
ing. 1t should have sailed on Tuesday
night. The Pequot, of the same line, ar
rived to-day but could not be unloaded
because the longshoremcn had gone out.
1t is expected that transatlantic steamers
due u Saturday will not be able to sail,
on account of their having no means of
getting a coal supply aboard.
The striking longshoreman and coal
shovelers had a large parade to night,
previous to a mass meeting at Cooper
Union. They included men from New
York, jersey City and Brooklyn, with
about 500 men in line. They marched
through Broadway to Eighth street, and
thence to Cooper Union. Resolutions
were adopted ~denouncing the outrages of
the Pinkerton detectives and the meeting
adjourned
, 1887-01-28
A Tempest In a Teapot.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Jan. 27.-Tuesday
night a Democratic caucus was held in the
office of Governor Ross. The latter,
backed by Warden Gable, of the penilen-
tiary, wanted to organize a militia COM
pany and seize the capitol building and
reorganize the legislative council, but as
two of the Democratic senators would not
go in, the scheme had to be abandoned.
\ esterday's session was quiet, Senator
Sanchez in the chair. This morning, in
the house of representatives, the Demo.
Gratis, taking advantage of the absence Of
n Republican, sprung a resolution to
adjourn until Feb. IS. the last day of the
session. The motion was lost by II to II.
The whole fight hinges. to a large degree,
upon the management of the territorial
penitentiary. During the year lssG it has
cost about 81 200 to maintain II prisoner.
Charges are made hat the management
has been corrupt and extravagant. The
Republicans want Il full Investigation.
Governor Ross opposes this. The %latter's
nominations for territorial offices are still
not acted upon. The council was in SEES.
sion all day engaged in regular business.
The house adjourned till tomorrow. 1t
is not yet known when the contested cleo
ton case of Vigil versus Martinez, from
Taos, is coming up.
, 1887-01-28

The hostilities that have been going on
more or less in the northern part of Su-
matra for the last thirteen years between
the Dutch and the Achinese are no nearer
h ever to n conclusion. Acheen is the
principal native sovereignty on the island,
and has kept its independence against Eu-
ropean efforts to s%ubjugatc it for nearly
four centuries. Through a great part of
the time commercial treaties have been
maintained with the sultan of Acheen by
European occupants of the island, but the
piracies indulged in by his people and his
alleged violation of faith have Of late
greatly exasperated the Dutch. An expe-
dition sent from the Netherlands in 1873
to crush the Achinese was defeated with
much loss. Since then the war has been
prosecuted with varying success. OF late
the natives have begun to smuggle in rifles
and even artillery, so that they have put
the coast fort at Segli under seige. The
Dutch troops also suffer severely from dis
ease. Altogether Sumatra has cost the
Netherlands much in none and men,
with n prospect now Of costing much more.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
, 1887-01-28

All the horses that are stolen in New
York or its vicinity find their way to the
horse market. If the dealer is sharp
enough to perceive that the horse offered
to him is stolen he buys him very cheap.
Then he uses all his ingenuity to change
his appearance. Painting is frequently
resorted to. If the horse has any white
markings they are deity. painted over; if
not, and his color is dark, a few white
spots are painted on. So skillfully is this
done that even dealers are deceived. AS
o as a case of horse stealing is reported
to the police q detective is usually sent to
the market 1t is the exception for him,
however, to recover the horse. The
owner himself would not recognize his
animal after the paint pot had been used.
A detective of the Fifty-ninth street po-
lice station informed the reporter that he
knew of an instance in which a livery man
bought his W horse from a dealer
at the market without knowing it.
Although many arrests haye been
made in such cases the traffic con-
tinues. Capt. Killilea had a detective
in the market for six weeks at one time
before he could trace a horse that had
been stolen from u stable in West Forty
seventh street. Some of the dealers nave
stables elsewhere in the city. When the
stolen horse is of such color that he can
not be painted he is removed to one Of
these private stables until the affair
blows over and he can safely be brought
out and sold.-New York World.
, 1887-01-28
Port Deposit Flooded.

PoRT DEPOSIT. Md, Jan. 27.-The
ice in the Susquehanna north of Port De
post began breaking up at $50 yesterday
afternoon, and piling up opposite this
place, which forced the water back upon
the town in Il friGhtfnl manner. In
thirty minutes the water had attained a
depth Of five to six feet in Main street,
running with a swift current and carrying
with it ice, fences, lumber and debris
generally. Residences on the lower side
of Main street were flooded with three to
five feet of water on the first floors, Not
more than three or fur families living on
that side remained in their houses last
night. An unsuccessful attempt was
made to break the ice gorge with dyna.
mite, but after several hours hard work
the scheme was abandoned. Reports
from up the river are that heavy ice is
coming down in immense quantities.
, 1887-01-28

With the exception of lie Petit Journal,
no Paris daily has what would be re-
garded in the United States as an enor
nous circulation. The Figaro prints about
1900 copies Inc the Temps about 1000,
while lie Matin, which comes nearer an
American daily through its newsy char
acter than any other paper, gains ground
continually. There are daily journals pub
lished In Paris which do not circulate to
the extent OF 200 copies, but are kept
alive by politicians that require n mouth
piece or by financial enterprises needing u
trumpet. The Petit Journal, however,
makes up for the small tirage OF many Of
its contemporaries. Upward OF 100000
copies are printed daily, and 1t is computed
thai it is read by one sixth OF the popula-
ton Of Franc The profits of the paper
last year exceeded 1000, 0O0f. Nor is The
Figaro a particularly Improbable sheet.
Its shares were issued originally at 60f.
apiece, and they now command IL 900.
Everybody connected with these two
papers has grown wealthy. New York
Times.
, 1887-01-28

Railroads are not seriously %inconveni-
enced by snow in this part Of the country,
for they know how to take care of it. Up
in Dakota, where it drifts and banks up
on the track, is where the delays occur. 1
remember an engine that was covered en-
tirely for eleven days. We kept a fire
going in the furnace all the time, and by
that way finally got Il of the One
of the dangers that have to be watched
during such weather as the present is the
swapping of rails. But, considering the
number of steel rails in use, those that
are broken by the cold are exceedingly
few, and the break is SO smail-generally
a few inches-that the cars pass over it
without being deruiled. l remember of Il
break where n three DOT piece Of rail was
broken off and fell to one side. A train
passed over the ties and continued on
without interruption. Then, again, there
was a long train of empty freight cars
that was derailed, and, as the ground was
fiat and hard, were pulled about POO
yards away from the track before stop
ping. There was great trouble expert
enced in getting them back to the track. -
Globe Democrat.
, 1887-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-An exciting
scene occurred at st. Stephens church to-
night that might have eliminated in u
big row had it not been for the arrival of
the police. The basement of the church
was locked all dav, but the body of the
church vas left open. A large crowd as
sembled this evening, and at $3.50 about
200 women succeeded in forcing their
way into the basement, where they sur
rounded DIR. McGlynn's confessional. DR..
Donnelly went down stairs and asked
them to leave. He was driven out and
called in the police, who finally succeeded
in clearing the place. The women Kissed
Father Donnelly and made fun Of the
officers.
, 1887-01-28
SPARKS R THE WIRES.

Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer, has
arrived at Cairo.
The official count Of votes shows that
Goschen has been defeated by seven votes.
The senate has passed the dependent
soldiers pension bill without amendment.
Forty thousand freight handlers and
coal shovelers are now on a strike in New
York and Brooklyn.
The eleventh ballot of the joint con
vention of the Texas legislature resulted
as follows: Reagan Sc. Maxey i6, Ire
land "a. Adjourned until moor to-day.
Mrs. Georgina Kirby, who was for
merly II member OF the celebrated BROKER
farmer community, of Massachusetts,
and author of the Brook farm papers"
died yesterday at Santa Cruz, Cal.
, 1887-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.@Gladstone delivered
an eulogy on Earl Iddesleigh, whom, he
said, he had the honor to introduce into
public life. Gladstone said the senti-
ments of sorrow for the earl's death were
universal and based on the sterling merits
of the man.
Viscount Weymouth, Conservative
member from the division of Somerset
moved an address in reply to the queens
speech.
Lord Granville said the speech from
the throne disclosed the fact that the
government intended to again introduce
a coercion bill. The government could
not be acquitted of the responsibility for
carrying on the plan of the campaign,
for they delayed %denouncing it when they
knew it was illegal. They also refused to
stop evictions by the measure brought
into the house of commons. Referring
to the fact that the marquis of Salisbury
held two cabinet ofices-that of prime
minister and of minister of foreign affairs
Lord Granville said this was bad for the
country. for the sovereign and for the
cabinet, besides being unfair to the mar
quis.
The Tories complain that Lord Ran
dolph Churchill's speech produced the
impression, which it doubtless was inten-
ded to produce, hat the governments
foreign policy was reckless and dangerous,
and they think Lord Salisbury ought to
reass ure the country as soon as possible.
The Liberals are delighted at the out
look.
At Il meeting of the Scotch members
Of parliament it was resolved to take par
liamentary action in favor of home rule in
Scotland.
Lord Randolph Churchill speech was
marked by unusual prudence, utter alb
sence OF temper and a careful avoidance
Of everything that might wound the feel
ings of his late colleagues. His obvious
reticencc deprived his explanation of its
expected interest. The general opinion
is that he altogether failed to Justify his
desertion of the cabinet at the critical
time, although he denied he regretted
having taken the step. The whole tenor
of the speech left the impression that he
did regret his action. and that lie was
ready to cooperate toward his return to
the ministry.
The interest of the house centered in a
letter in which Lord Salisbury accepted
Lord Randolph's resignation. 1t was
dated the 22d of December. In it Lord
Salisbury said; The outlook on the con-
tinent is so very black it is not too much
to say the chances are in favor of war at
an early date. When it once is broken
out we may not be secure from being in
volved. Therefore we cannot accept the
responsibility of refusing the supplies
which the war and navy ministers declare
are necessary When this portion OF
the letter was read the house rang with
approving cheers. Lord Salisbury's pa
cifc declarations, which were given at the
same moment in the house of lords,
were designed to check any alarm that
might be caused by closures in the COM
mons.
The Parnellites reelected Parnell
chairman of the parliamentary party, and
Justin Mccarthy vice president.
PARIS, Jan. IA sensation was
, 1887-01-28

Almost all the diseases that afilci us
from infancy to old age have their origin
in a dlsordcred liver. \ really good liver
medicine is the most important in the
whole range of pharmacy. We believe
Simmons Liver Regulator to be the best
among them all. We pin our faith upon
the Regulator, and il We could persuade
every reader who is in i'll health 10 buy it.
we would willingly vouch for the benefit
each would receive. 81 3D. Cincinnati
G1seue.
, 1887-01-28
The baby is well. Red Star cough cure
removed lis cronp. T%wenty.fve cents.


KANSAS CRY. Jan. 27.-Thc Tdnes'
Fort Leavenworth special says: Lieut..
Peter Campbell, 18th infantry, shor him
self through the brain to-day and died.
lie had been suffering from metal de-
preston, and, besides this, was about 10
be court martialed for intractlon ofdisci
plinc. This, It Is thought. would not
have resulted seriously.
, 1887-01-28
Canadian Cabinet Changes.

ToRoNTo, Jan. 27.-Sir Charles Tup-
per enters the Dominion cabinet as MN
lister of finance; Mcclellan becomes post
master general; Sir Alexander ~rctires
from the ministry. These changes were
decided upon at a meeting of the cabinet
this afternoon.
, 1887-01-28
Held on %Susplcion.

New YORK, Jan. 27.- Inspector
Byrnes has in custody the man supposed
to have murdered the man in the Balti-
more trunk. The supposed murderer $
name is Edward Ilnger, of - Rilge
street, this city: he is - years old. The
walls of his room were covered with blood.
The victim name is believed to be Baltz.
The motive of the murder was robbery.
, 1887-01-28

NoGALEs, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Thc Mex
lean gunboat Democrat. arrived at Quay
mas to-day with Caieme, a Yaqui chief,
as prisoner. This ends the war between
the laquis and Mexicans which existed
two years. 1t is believed Caiemc named
his own terms.
, 1887-01-28
BLACK HILLS STAGE
NDEXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at $50 a. NJ, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connec with the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, Wyo.)
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearish and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The u. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations. and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers
f. +. LoNGHuRsT. Agent.
, 1887-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. -. Cattle -lleceipts,
5000, market slow but steady; fancy.
$5.lo(G5.374; shipping steers, 950(a
l.5O0 pounds 81. 100000; stockers and
feeders, 50 3j(m 3.sj; meal fed westerns,
81. 30.
, 1887-01-28

Mrs. II. Van Antwerp, Dennis, la.
says; Chamberlain Pain Balm excels all
other medicines for sore throat and dyph-
liberia, 1t is for external use only. Sold
by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The senate
resumed consideration of the agricultural
experimental station bill. Edmunds
offered an amendment that nothing in the
act shall be construed as binding the
United States to continue these appropri-
atoms, but that congress may, at any
time, suspend or repeal~any of the pro
visions of the act. Agreed to. The bill
was then passed without division.
The river and harbor appropriation bill
was received from the house and referred
to the committee on commerce.
The electoral count bill, which was re-
ferred to the attorney general for exami-
nation and report, has been returned to
the president for his action. The attor-
ney general still has the inter state COM
merce bill under consideration, 1t was
referred to him yesterday by the presi.
dent, with the request in the usual
printed form to report if there was any
objection to its approval.
, 1887-01-28
MARVELLOUS MEMORY


Wholly unlike Artificial systems-Cur of
Mind Wandcring-Any book learned in
u reading. Prospectus with opinions of
Mr.. Proctor, the Astronomer, Hons. w.
w. Astor, Judah p. Benjamin Drs. Minor,
Wood and others, sent post free, by
PROF. LOIsETTR.
, 1887-01-28

.
Even when a good remedy for diseases is
selected, depends in some measure upon
the manner in which it is taken, Irregu-
lar, interrupted doses can afford no fair
test of the efficacy of any medicine, how
ever salutary. Taken in proper doses at
prescribed intervals, Il reliable curative
will effect the object OF its use. Among
remedies which, systematically and per.
sistently used, accomplish thorough and
lasting cures, and prevents the recurrence
of periodic disease, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters ranks specially high. In cases of
dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism. fever and
ague, liver complaint. inactivity Of the
kidneys and bladder, constipation and
other organic maladies, it is a tried rene
dy, to which the medical brotherhood
have lent their professions sanction and
which. as tonic, Alternative and household
specific for disorders OF the stomach.
liver and bowels, has an unbounded
popularity.
, 1887-01-28

Do not pay ten cents per copy for story
papers containing n few chapters of some
story. when you can obtain with the
WEEKLY LEADER this full list of books,
embracing STANDARD, High Glass l~itera.
ture, by the Best Authors, at a nominal
cost
w EEKL one
year, and the rs Books are
semi, post pail, at The rery
iOiU price OfS3.OO.
, 1887-01-28

Why suffer with mumps2 St. Jacobs
oil always cures them. Fifty cents a
bottle.
, 1887-01-28

Sowo the Children. They are es.
JAW pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists,
, 1887-01-28

We have arranged with the publishers
of these books TO furnish the whole forty
nve with one years subscription TO the
EEKLY LEADER for 500; or we Will send
any nve for 25 cts, or the whole forty-nve
for $50. Address all orders to publisher
OF
"LEADER," Cheyenne city, Wye.
, 1887-01-28
AND THE KEYSTONE PORTABLE WELL STEAM DRILlER.

VI. p. Keefe, manufacturer ; agenI
to Cheyenne. Wyo.. for ECLIPSE
Very respectfully.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-20
SUMMONS.
EAlias.7

IN PIE JUSTICES COURT or SPRUCE,
4 h"'ht Fowh"hip, in 'he County of chic.
Sato Of Nevada.
- cHERIhNo QUI-ICI, rlsiniiG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-20
EIiod ira hl5S Chair.

Charles +. Meyers, Treasurer of Lin
coin county, was found dead in his chair
in his office at PIoche Wednesday, morn
Ing. Apparently. he died while asleep,
oi Rheumatism ol the heuit, six or eight
hours before he WAS found. tTe had
been expecting death. though walking
nbGut the strerts, Oat would allow no
one, t" reiunin with him Mt night. He
was II member OF the Nevada Assembly
Ill 1850, aud WAS Postmaster Of PIvche
i'll tho bonanza days. NJ yerS WIS IL
pi"hecr known throng' ont the coast.
ALI his accounts are square.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-20
cigarettes.

1t is almost enough 60 make one re-
greet that our Government is not n des-
Potisnl to realize that the authorities
mre powertess to prevent the pernicinus
habit OF cigarette smoking by boys.
Home influence and mo,aI ssusion, tru-
~ re;nnrks the New York Star, must be
r. lied on to eradicate the petty vice
that cncrvates the rising generations It
is probably only mnnin WHICH will
have its run for IL brief time. 1t is nee
r.n"ry 10 inspire among boys the idea
that cigarette sucking is neither
''amaIt" Log manly. And this is one
little task i'll duly life 10 which we
should one and all address ourselves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-20
EcsideNt CaIiTornians.

The New York Herald complains that
California hua four United States Senn-
tors, the two accredited to- Nevada be-
ing. always resident Cnli(oInimns. AS
everybody seems to- be desert'ng the
Atlantic coast and settling in California,
We are not without hope OF owning pr, t.
ty pcHriy the whole SENATE after II
while. If immigration continues mt the
present rae IN sovereign common
wealth Of New York will soon be repre-
scented in the U per Housa ly II seutLe-
man FROM Itcktss Gap and gentle.
man from Shirt Tail DepJ, tbis Sente.
r. i1XumInrr.